LD, CK, ACP Flashcards
What are the two enzymatic activity measurements?
- endpoint
- kinetic
This type of reaction combines reactants, stops the reaction at a fixed time, and then measures the product formed
Endpoint
Endpoint reaction combines reactants, stops the reaction at what fixed time?
20 mins
Activity of the enzyme is based on the final absorbance reading
Endpoint
this type of reaction measure the total amount of substrate/products
endpoint
In this type of reaction, the total amount of analytes is consumed
Endpoint
Endpoint is a type of reaction that combines WHAT, stops WHAT at a WHAT, and then WHAT?
Type of reaction that combines REACTANTS, stops REACTION at a FIXED TIME, and then MEASURES THE PRODUCT FORMED
In the endpoint reaction, the activity of the enzyme is based on what?
based on the final absorbance reading
What is measured in the endpoint method?
measure the total amount of substrate/product
What is consumed in the endpoint method?
total amount of analytes consumed
This type of reaction combines reactants, then measures the change in absorbance at specific time intervals over a specific time period
Kinetic method
The kinetic method is measured at what specific time intervals like?
60 seconds
In this method, the activity of the enzyme is based on the change in absorbance over time
kinetic method
In this method, multiple measurements are taken over the course of the reaction
Kinetic method
The kinetic method is a type of reactions that combines WHAT, then WHAT at WHAT over WHAT?
A type of reaction that combines REACTANTS, then MEASURES THE CHANGE IN ABSORBANCE at SPECIFIC TIME INTERVALS over a SPECIFIC TIME PERIOD
In the kinetic method, the activity of the enzyme is based on what?
based on the change in absorbance over time
In the kinetic method, what is being measured?
multiple measurements are taken over the course of the reaction
What is the tissue location of LD?
HE SKL
- Heart
- Skeletal Muscle
- Kidney
- Liver
LD at highest concentrations is located where?
HE SKL
- Heart
- Erythrocytes
- Skeletal muscle
- Kidney
- Liver
These consist of four subunits derived from two types of polypeptides designated M and H
LD isoenzymes
LD isoenzymes consists of how many subunits?
4 subunits
These 4 subunits are called what?
polypeptide chains
LD isoenzymes are derived from what?
derived from two types of polypeptides designated M and H
The two polypeptides in LD isoenzymes designated M and H means what?
- muscle = msucle/liver
- H = heart
acute myocardial infarction (AMI) and erythrocyte destruction
LD-1 and LD-2
LD-1 and LD-2
acute myocardial infarction and erythrocyte destruction
Is associated with pulmonary disorders, pancreatitis, and lymphocytosis
LD-3
LD-3 is associated with what?
- pulmonary disorders
- pancreatitis
- lymphocytosis
LD-4 and LD-5 are associated with what?
- liver and skeletal muscle disorders
These are associated with liver and skeletal muscle disorders
LD-4 and LD-5
In AMI, the rise of LD is within how many hours?
8-12 hours
In AMI, LD peaks within how many hours?
24-48 hours
In AMI, LD levels return to normal in how many days?
7-10 days
LD and LD isoenzymes are used to diagnose AMI
true or false
false
not diagnosed
LD and LD isoenzymes are used to diagnose AMI
true or false
false
not used to diagnose
They rise within 8-12 hours
LD levels in AMI
They peak at 24-48 hours
LD levels in AMI
They return in 7-10 days
LD levels in AMI
Knowledge of the pattern of LD and LD isoenzymes may be used for what?
used when assessing concurrent liver damage
This may be useful when assessing concurrent liver damage
the knowledge of the pattern of LD and LD isoenzymes
What is the test methodology for LD?
Lactate + NAD —> (acted upon by LD) pyruvate + NADH + H
What is the pH of LD?
pH 8.3 - 8.9
What is the tissue location of CK and CK isoenzymes?
BRAIN HEART SKELETAL
- Brain tissue
- Heart muscle
- Skeletal muscle
CK isoenzymes consist of how many subunits?
2 subunits
These consists of 2 subunits
CK and CK isoenzymes
What are the 2 subunits of CK isoenzymes?
- M - muscle
- B - brain
This is a dimer with three possible types: CK-MM, CK-MB, and CK-BB
CK isoenzymes
Each CK isoenzyme is a dimer with how many possible types?
3
What are the 3 possible types of each CK isoenzyme?
- CK-MM
- CK-MB
- CK-BB
CK-MM is also called …
CK-3
CK-MB is also called …
CK-2
CK-BB is called …
CK-1
Healthy individuals:
This CK is the major isoenzyme
CK-MM
This CK is not normally detected
CK-BB
CK-MB is not normally detectable
true or false
FALSE
CK-BB
CK-MB is not normally detectable
true or false
FALSE
CK-BB
This CK is in small amount
CK-MB
CK-MB in small amount is how many percent of the total CK?
less than 6% of total CK
Healthy individuals:
CK-MM is associated with what?
skeletal muscle and heart muscle disorders
Skeletal muscle and heart muscle disorders are associated with what?
CK-3
It is less than 6% of the total CK?
CK-2
Increases in this CK are associated with heart muscle damage
CK-MB
CK-MB is associated with what?
increase with heart muscle damage
Elevations in CK-MB are indicative of what?
Indicative of AMI with troponin test
This is indicative of AMI with troponin test
CK-MB elevations
It is elevated in central nervous system disorders and tumors of various organs, including prostate glans
CK-BB
CKK-BB is elevated in what?
elevated in CNS and tumors of various organs, including prostate gland
In AMI, CK-BB levels rise within 4-6 hours, peak at 12-24 hours, and return to normal within 2-3 days
true or false
false
CK-MB
In AMI, CK-BB levels rise within 4-6 hours, peak at 12-24 hours, and return to normal within 2-3 days
true or false
false
CK-MB
In AMI, CK-MB levels rise within how many hours?
4-6 hours
In AMI, CK-MB levels peak at how many hours?
12-24 hours
In AMI, CK-MB levels return to normal within how many hours?
2-3 days
What is the test methodology for CK?
- Creatine phosphate +ADP –> creatine +ATP
- ATP + glucose —-> ADP + glucose-6-phosphate
- Glucose-6-phosphate + NADP —> 6-phosphogluconate +NADPH + H
What is the enzyme that catalyzes the reaction in LD?
Lactate dehdyrogenase
What enzyme catalyzes the first reaction in CK test methodology?
creatine kinase / Mg2+
What enzyme catalyzes the second reaction of the CK teste methodology?
hexokinase
What is the enzyme that catalyzes the third reaction in the CK test methodology?
G6PD
glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase
What is the enzyme that catalyzes the third reaction in the CK test methodology?
G6PD
glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase
CK levels is at highest concentrations in what?
BSH
- Skeletal muscle
- Heart muscle
- Brain tissue
ACP at highest concentrations located where?
SLEPP
- Spleen
- Liver
- Erythrocytes
- Prostate glands
- Platelets
ACP is increased in what?
BBB PPP GI
- Benign prostatic hypertrophy
- Bone disease
- Breat cancer with bone metastases
- Prostate cancer
- Platelet damage
- Paget disease
- Gaucher disease
- Idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura
ACP is useful in what?
useful in forensic cases
ACP is useful in forensic cases involving what?
involving rape
ACP is useful in forensic cases involving rape because?
because vaginal washings containing seminal fluid would exhibit ACP activity
This would exhibit ACP activity
vaginal washings containing seminal fluid
What is the test methodology for ACP?
p-Nitrophenylphosphate —> p-nitrophenol + NaOH —-> quinoid form
What enzyme catalyzes the first part in the ACP methodology?
Acid phosphatase
Acid phosphatase has a pH of what?
pH 4.9
what is the pH that acts on the NaOH to produce quinoid form?
pH 11.0
This has a wavelength of 410 nm
quinoid form
Quinoid form has a wavelength of what?
410 nm
What is the formula for Prostatic ACP?
Total ACP - ACP after tartrate inhibition